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AssignmentsCritical Theory Presentation (20%) -- You will be a required to sign up for an oral presentation during the semester. For your presentation, you will read the texts assigned for a particular week, summarize and articulate main points from the week's scholarly and literary texts, generate a critical question or two connecting the theory to the text, and contribute to in-class and online discussion for the week. Critical Response Papers (30%) -- You will complete a number short, critical, analytical response papers. These single-spaced, one-page writings serve as close readings of, analyses of, and articulations of the texts and connections you see, read, and talk about in the tutorial. You will be required to generate a response paper approximately every other week for a total of 7. Academic Statements (20%) -- As part of our exploration and discussion of English as a discipline, practice, and profession, you will complete two academic statements: a philosophy of teaching and a statement of diversity. Like the response papers, these statements will be graded on clarity, concision, detail, and your ability to communicate your ideas, experiences, and perspectives.
Final Paper/Project (20%) -- You will complete a Final Paper/Project that integrates what you have
read, explored, and written about, that draws on specific terms, concepts, or issues from our
discussions, and that engages the theoretical perspectives and practices of the course. The project
asks you to make connections and to create an argument across different kinds of evidence and added
research. Your project can be a traditional research paper, a media production (which includes a
substantive analytical component), or a hybrid of the two. Ideally, you will develop a project with
the goal of publication (for a short-form journal or website), presentation at a conference
(including abstract for submission), or production (such as a multimodal text).
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Information SheetsThe following are handouts, informational sheets, and readings that will be assigned or used over the course of the quarter. Each student will recieve a copy of each as a handout in class during the appropriate week. If you miss a sheet, feel free to print out a new copy. Ed's Top Ten List of "Ways to Survive University" Quoting, Paraphrasing, and Summarizing MLA Citation and Bibliographic Format
ReadingsThe course texts are available through any reputable bookseller or the publisher's website directly (which often offer discount codes). Shorter readings are available via the course Blackboard. The required texts for this class are:
Consult the course syllabus for the week's required reading. The following is a full bibliographical list of the class readings:
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